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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1945)
THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVZ likewise against the current boom in land prices. 1-lYaitideofssm s-,mmm 1 Since the manpower surplus on farms and the instability of farm earnings are tied directly to the level of industrial activity, the demands of war had temporarily the primary solution the expansion of non-agricultural employment. This would serve the dual purpose of absorbing tthe under-utilized farm manpower and, at the same time, provide additional goods and services for a rising standard of living. . a Even if we can achieve pros perous conditions in the economy Business, Labor and Nation Have Stake in Farmer's Special Problems Chicago Dec. 5 The Re- in peacetime had been "backing search Committee of the Commit- up'' on the farms as a result of low ! qj?d Research Committee sees as tee for Economic Development to- industrial and commercial activity, day made public a policy state- j Two other farm problems that re ment on "Agriculture in an Ex- ; ceive special attention in the CED pending Economy," based on an ! statement are the instability of 18-month study of the problems farm income and the inadeqUacy j agriculture. j of farm Product Pnce policy. Speaking as Yice-Chairman of I In releasing the CED statement, the Research Cnm-mittPP PWter Davis pointed out that the vast C. Davis, President of the Federal Bank of St. Louis, outlined the Committee's findings and stressed the fact that the serious problems ahead for American farmers are also the common concern of bus inessmen, labor and citizens gen erally. The CED statement calls par ticular attention to three focal problems facing postwar agricul ture and traces the possible ef fects of these on the whole coun try. The Committee sees as critical the oversupply of manpower that I Meet Year Friends at Bob & Harry's M. Real Estate Transfers G. Churchill to Clara B. I avers 141 So. 6th St. Phone 170 "solved" some of these farm prob- j as a whole, the Committee sees a lems but at the same time it had ! continuing need in agriculture for opened the way to their return in ' the cooperative machinery provid aggravated form when the de-; ed by Government. Few of the mands of war and rehabilitation' adjustments called for in the farm have been met. Farm product I sector can be effected by the in prices doubled during the war dividual farmer working alone, in over the low 1939 level, and pro-: its opinion. duction went up one-fourth. Yet, ! during the same period, against j Japs Convert Tanks this tide of rising prices, there was a movement off the farms. Farm Into Bulldozers population dropped from 30 to 25 J TOKYO U.R Allied Head- muiion people, anis neipea to cor-j rect problems that had stemmed from the prewar oversupply of manpower on farms. Eut, as the statement points out, the war also hastened the quarters has granted the Japan ese government authority to con-t vert 115 old Japanese army med ium tanks and 50 old-model arm ored cars into bulldozers and nine portable, complete self-con- ifying experience and the length tained refrigerator compartments of experience required, see an of the walk-in type, any of which nouncement No. 411 for Engine could be hoisted ashore, each box man (Steam-Electric). Dimensions of each refrigerator requirement for these positions. A! rans' b Iot l4 mocK i0 box are standardized at length, 25 written test is not required. jtas First Add to Murray. feet; height, nine feet; width, These examinations have been Mary O. Norm to P. "S7. Mur eight feet. The Airtemp refrigera- opened to the general public be-! oc et al, lots 2-4-12-13 SWU tion unit for each box consists of cause a sufficient number of cir, - in v . ,n 14 single, air-cuuieu, tieciuvauj- eiigiuies cannot De oouiiiieu noiii 15-17, B.9 Murdock. (Will) K. A. Fredickson and Roma to driven assembly ready for imme- among veterans entitled to have Hiat rmpratinn. evnniinfltinns rtmnpnprl. All minli- This equipment is completely fied persons are invited to apply, j "e11 M11" Sis L. 1-2-3-4 automatic, excent for defrosting. Atinlications will hp accented un-'15,8'2 eepmg water IWUJ and power is supplied by engine til December 20, 1945. generators in the oarge noia, or The new Ene-ineman announce- ashore. ; ment (No. 411) and application I forms may be obtained from the Commission's Local Secretary, Mr. H. A. Hughson, located at Platts- mouth, Neb., or from most first ! and second-class post offices, from Civil Service Regional Offices, or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications should se sent to the Uuited States Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. prpogress of agriculture technol- j trash-haulers, but ordered the ogy. Thus, as postwar demand for i vehicles stripped of their guns BEER WINES farm production recedes from wartime levels, still less farm man power will be required to produce the food, feed and fibre needed Viewing this combination of fact ors, the Committee warns against everemphasis on nostalgic "back-to-the-40-acres" suggestions for $ taking care of veterans and unem and turrets so as to make them completely useless for combat purposes. The Japanese M-97 tanks, of 15 tons, will be used by the Ja panese to clear-up debris in areas where clean-up of air-raid dam age is necessary before recon I struction can begin. The Japan- KuLmMjeaBrmSEsr: Tj-jrzc- ployed war workers. It warns ' ese said theJ' Plan t0 use most of j them around lokyo. '.A,-ia'igs,Tii-.J,--Ji.-A An Allied PDokesman. notinc II 11-1 M . f'Bl e..JlTW.,,, Ptf Uii I M fffim $Ttffm i in ntu um Gov'ment Needs More Engineers The United States Civil Service Commission is recruiting Engine men (Steam-Electric) to be in charge of power plants and aux iliaries in Government buildings in Washington, D. C. These wrar ser vice possitions pay ?1,9C8, ?2,166 and $2,364 a year. All applicants must have had experience with electrical ma chinery. Experience in the opera tion of Diesel, air-conditioning, or at 3 a.m. by a repeated tooting j Joseph Hadraba to refrigerating equipment is desir- of an automobile horn. The fire-jSnell, L.l B.28 Young able but not essential. For infor- fighters discovered a blazing car! Add. Plattsmouth. mation on specific types of qual- parked in front of their station. 1 Elizazbeth Wright BLAZING CAR WAKES FIREMEN BOSTON W.R) Firemen at a Back Bay station were aroused Will Mabe and Mary to Jacob Hammer and Wilma, 28-29 West Greenwood, (WD) G. R. Winklepleck and Juan netta to Roscoe Coleman, L.oo-r-356 Greenwood, (WD) Joe Mrasek, Sh to J. Howard Davis W 20' L. 12 B.28 Platte (Sh D) J. Howard Davis and Marcia L. to T. H. Pollock, same (QCD) Gretchen Maycroft et al to Elizabeth Kopischka, L. 3 B. C5 Plattsmouth. Charles Master and Ella to D. J. Tlustos and Ester E. L.497, Louisville (WD). Sterling Coatman and Eleanor to Virginia Norris L.G B.5 Mun- ger's First Add. Alvo (WD) Helen V. and Hay? ar.d Orris F. to Phyllis Baier L.3 B.S5 Weeping Water (WD) Annie Susan Mockenhaupt Philorr.ena Hohman L.27-28 B.5 Manley (WD) Verna Khoden and Aleck to Earl Hardison and Marie L.10-11-12 B.15 Lattas Add. Murray (WD) j August J. V. Weckbach and Frances ! L.l 0-1 1 W. to Ptuth Koukal W 2G' L..2 L.3 B.2G (QCD) E. W. Weckbach to Ruth Kou kal, same (QCD) Helen E. Carter et al to Ruth Koukal, same (WD) Katherir.e Eganbeieer to Ruth. Koukal, same (QCD) Plattsmouth (WD) Evelyn Mae Long and W. C. to Hariv E. Potts and Erna L.l-2 B.102 Weeping Water (WD) Hattie P. Sutphin and B. B. Sutphin to R. W. Wunderlich, L.0 E.13 Nehawka (QCD) Augusta Schlaphof et al to H. Wilken and Wiln-a 2 B.7 First Add. Mur dock (WD). Idaho is the leading silver pro ducing state. Ray Nolte" II. and Crawford Florence to L. F. - II. B.46 Mmkg FtSi Mhl For M zft Kf rati " "2 Hsv 12 U Zssz? Brcnclilsl !rr!ta?!cno Dea To Cclds A Kcre C; n:inr.iioa Cor.ir.r-ur dcu j ecr.i and other soothing heciins iti-erc-dicnts Buckley's CanaGicl tura is different from anythintj yoa ever tried r. ii medication ro svmi. Ccoklcy's Acts ti VVnj-3 To Xioossa Phic:rra. Co Soothe Kaw Mejr.trc.iii3, To llal:e Brcathir.g- Esritr. Ton fret results FAST ycu feci ihe effect INSTANTLY. Act at unce-iry j:ti--j.lr j V fAA!)IL Sll'ur'-tJaj-. .-.t:sf:ui--!i rr inoat-y buck. 45wiuC ail tiruoiits. SCHREINER DRUG C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS Plattsacuth Hotel Fridays and Saturday Honrs 1:15 to 8:30 P.M. Medium-lotc in maturity (120 doyi cf Fremont). An exceptionally HEAVY YIELDER, STANDS EXTRA WELL, end has good drouth resislcnce. Its ottroctive ear shells out well veichs heavy. A truly superior hybrid for south-central and southeastern Nebraska and for northern Kansas. . VJ.fT.V.sy,Viaf- A GREAT medium-maturity hybrid (116 days at Fremont.) High-yielding, with excellent resistance to lodging. Large, attractive ear and short, strong shank ideal for mechcniccl picking and picks easy by hand. If you planted CORNHUSKER 50 and 148 this year, you learned especially ct picking time what outstanding hybrids they are. You saw how their sturdy stalks gained steadily in atfrcctiveness cs they ripened. And you found how fast their big, heavy-weighing ears filled your wagont end cribs. Soles to date of 50 and 148, though they are comparatively new hybrids, are FAR ahead of a year ago the biggest increase coming es harvest progressed and their truly remarkable performance became rec ognized. Let your CORNHUSKER dealer book YOUR order for this great hybrid NOW! j that the purpose of this Allied I permission was to encourage the Japanese reconstruction efforts, 3aid the Japanese were ''very short" of bulldozers. He said that Allied forces which first landed at Atsugi in September requested two bulldozers, which the Japan ese could not provide. The 8th Army will supervise ! the deanr.ament of the tanks and armored cars. All guns and fire control equipment must be re moved and destroyed. The tur rets must be taken off and the hulls will be so cut with acetylene torches that the turrets can not be put back on. All of the vehicles will be checked and cleared by the 8th Army before they are turned loose for Japanese use, the Allied spokesman said, adding: "We are making absolutely certain that thsee tanks and- armored cars never again will be useful for combat purposes." The request for permission to convert the vehicles was initiated by the Japanese government in a letter to the 8th Army. CORNHUSKER HYBRID Represented in this locality by: Clifford Anderson, Eagle LePkoy Cook, Elmwood Wendell Cook, Alvo Francis Leiner, Union Pete Stander, Greenwood GO., FREMONT, NEBR. Ralph Wehrbein, Plattsmouth Weldon Switzer, Nehawka Walter Kassube, Weeping Water J. A. Boyd Produce, Murdock AS?; i i ,N(C V 1 LVf V New Freezing Units Will Be Produced DAYTON, O. (imRefrigera ting units which keep GI Joe's ''chow" fresh and tasty in the mid Pacific will assure better air con ditioners and refrigeration for American homes and business, it was predicted. D. W. Russell, president of Air temp Division, Chrysler Corp., said that the newly-developed, compact refrigeration units will continue to be manufactured in quantity. He said special all-steel,, 112 foot food barges were built for the Transportation Corps. Because of the hot sun and metal structure of the craft, six inches of cork insula tion were required to help main tain inside temperatures at 35 de grees or as low as 10 degrees, whenever necessary. Every barge, he said, carried w; lfn w y y r KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY tea ffefaf Prcctically no bourbon" Has been' node since before the war, so it is very scarce. But there is still a limited oaoant of good old GOLDEN WEST coming on the market. Keep asking and youll get your share. And when you do . . that's teal luck! 90 PROOF 5 YEARS OLD J'ttfi lM IVII.M .l till lltlfl CCI I I l.l ll I I IJI III " I IJII .. I II II I II I I II I . Mllllll III I I f Mens Totf ernes hk yf SHAVE SETS . .jMxV ' ' J&' Congress Playing Cards Single Deck S5c Double Deck 1.65 y t SHAVE SETS 1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 Saddle Club Shave Sets Lotion and Hair Dress $1.00 BEAUTIFUL ZIPPER SHAVE SET $10.95 , Cenuine Leather Send Him A Fruitcake & 0.1U xuacu. -r ; v ... . srs. Double Deck Playing' Cards In a Durable Leather Case A Splendid Xmas Gift S2.49 X i: iJBO ..A V. -.i.-W'-il . .'OfT 4 - ww . M$J 4T For Your Best Girl Ccty Xmas Sets "Petit" p3a-0 c.x -un OC "Bonnet'' Set -Sondoir Set, L"0i TW; T'r Tain o,-A , $2-50- $5.50 lsin $4.75 Sr' ass,t- fragrances $1.00 50c 0V Give her a beautiful 3-strand Pearls $12.25 plus tax BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PINS $1.00 to $14.25 Ladies and Mens Gold Watch Bands $5.00 and $7.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EARRINGS Pierced and Otherwise COLOGNE Yankee Clove Cologne Geaey Colone Brocade Cologne rnjn Cologne oiIet Water 0 St Ladies Beautiful Turquoise Tea Rings$8.00 Hollywood Professional Viewers $3.00 Hollywood Viewer Slide Case $2.50 Cigarette Lighters $1.00 to $3.25 4 if. - if SANTA SUGGESTS 5 ' Perfumes IW i - lar8:e Assrtment of Picture Albums , '- 'J Gemey $1.00 - $2.75 - $5.00 " 'P-Ji: ( Scrap Books 65c and $1-19 1 j4jffH Tuyu $2.50 - $4.50 ' pKg! f Picture Frames, all sizes $1.00 up tgSm Yankee Clover $1.00 V ' t ' yP Chi Chi $3.75 , MiWi "ARGE CHOICE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS t Palmer Brocade $3.00 F4 'lB0XeS 49 t0 ' Itl Coty's $2.25 ' j i PIT w Ss i-X v or1' 1 -- USE OUR UY-A-WAY PLAN CHRISTMAS CARDS COMPLETE SELECTION OF ASSORTED SETS J "OprjT SUNDAYS 0 a. nt, to 12 Noon I I 1 T 1 1 1 1. 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